Marrakesh is hosting an international workshop on Wednesday as part of Interpol’s Stadia programme, which
focuses on security measures at major sporting events.
The workshop, organized by the international police organisation, brings together security officials and sports event organisers to discuss and improve security protocols at large-scale sporting events.
The workshop, entitled “Safety and Security of Major Sporting Events,” aims to prepare law enforcement and event organizers for the complex security challenges posed by international sporting competitions.
The workshop is attended by representatives from FIFA, the Confederation of African Football (CAF) and other organizations. The event also brings together officials from various countries, including European, African and Arab countries.
The workshop includes discussions and analyses on security standards, particularly with regard to security at major sporting events.
Participants share their experiences and expertise in organizing and securing events such as football tournaments, drawing on past experiences to improve security operations.
Participants also examine technology, international cooperation strategies, and best practices for maintaining security at high-profile sporting competitions.
Discussions focus on how to coordinate security efforts across multiple sectors, including law enforcement, event management, and international sport governing bodies.
Launched in 2012 by Interpol, the Stadia program helps countries plan and implement security strategies for major sporting events.
The program supports preparations for global events such as the 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar and other international competitions. This week’s workshop in Marrakech is a key part of these efforts, providing valuable training and support for upcoming events.
During the workshop, officials discussed security preparations for events such as the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations and a possible joint hosting by Morocco and Spain of the 2030 FIFA World Cup.
RT/Sf/te/fss/as/APA